davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-26
THE POPE LIKES SOLITUDE.

Personal HABITS of Leo xIII.-His
Ericndship for the Fine Arts.
Few persons whom fate has raised 10
~ h;oh / rank ,ava ..orn.;on 10 u,rohs )
~ ~ %
sue succss5ol 81 ~ La, VINO was neVef
adverse to cheerful surroundings, says
she Berlin Boersen Courier.
leo XIII il r.ralv sean in b;s raoan.
tion rnhas. st,lt mora d;aicnJ. "a IL ~ N
serve hirn,in h,s honae Dress The 80
tclnsion n WHICH ha dwells - aas;iv a..
cnnntad for. frst' Nv his nat,,,.tiu ,at;.-
INC wava and aeconalv nv INA fsct tha,
his davntion 10 ali tha afTa;rs that cla;n,
his a~ttsnt,on leaves" him ahsolnsslv M
time fnr yisitnrs. leo XIII who ar,
oonstantly before his enormous srt;st;.
callv carved writing dean. hidden hah,na
= near 81 hooks. d,piomst,e Iatters ana
newsnaners. rarely allows h,nasif To he
;n.errnnted in his work IN order tn I;stan
liz tha s;m,d na%t,tions Of his Mssatrn \,
Camera and c.,ntents h;msals WITH n,oS.
ING Ia MIN that he has mn tima ~ lose
Hs has no. vet become eonv,nced fbas
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-26

make them more worthy OF himself and
the spoetolic palace. But. surrounded
as he is by masterpieces Of art. how many
Incredible pictures. what abortive por-
traits must he see, bless aud accept ss
tokens of,venerationi Leo XIII is hard
to please in artistic matters; he is rarely
satisfied with his portraits, m even
Lenbach could not succeed in .aorough-
liz pleasing him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-26
AS 4 POLITICIAN.
zxrs. Cleveland said to BE Able to Give
Grover Pointers,

zxrs. Cleveland said to BE Able to Give
Grover Pointers,
The glowing aoooants in the local
papers do not s.lIy with the recoleotions
of some of Mrs. Cleveiand's school
friends. One lady who went to school
says: a.Frankie Folsom was not a
popular girl at school. She was very
eccentric, and she was cold, exclusive,
and moody She was o very hard student.
as ] remember, aud always stood high
in her studies. What can't understand
is how a girl who used to be go gloomy
and repellant cen now be so afable and
Ioyable."
This is what is puzzling a great many
woman in the land just now. From
what / hag 20 seen of Mrs.. Cleveland on
this trip lido not think she is o warm,
passionate woman. She seems IS cold
as marble, and is playing q part that is
not natural, but she likes the part and is
playing it with matchless grace and
winsomeness. Grover is o good
politician, but Mrs. Cleveland is a slick
or politician than he is.-Cincinnati-
ENQUIRER,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-26
A Revolutionary Leader Kiiled

New Orleans. Oct. 2-A Key West
special Gays: Pfisa.e sdvlces by the
latest steamer from Havana announce
the death of Berrin SECOND in. COM
mand of the q. 8. revolutionary forces,
who led the expedition here August 81
Lass. Being surrounded some ten days
since by 5000 soldiers they we're COM
PEELED to cut their way out. Berrin ives
terribly wounded Ia the abdomen. hut
with his bowels protrudinR upon the
saddle, he rallied his men and charged
fearfuily upon 800 men. He struck
down q Spanish officer, only 10 be kiiled
later. a running fight then eDsued be.
tween his b nd and the soldiers. but no
seriOEs casualties were inflicted on
either side As fir as learned, though
many were wounded. The revolution
ists retreated and are now hiding in the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-26
SOW Ia ReII.

Dear Bell: I'll write you . short letter
To cay I'm wonderfully better.
How much that means you ought to know,
Who baw me just one month ago
Thin. nervous, fretful. white as chalk,
Almost TOO weak TO breathe OF taIk;
Head throbbing, as if fit for breaking,
A weary. eysr-present aching.
But now life seems q different thing:
1 feel az glad as bird on wingl
I say, and fear no contradi ction,
That Pieree's Favorite Prescription
Ia grand! Why, I'd have died without It'll
Ma there's no mistake about it.
It's driven all my ills away:
just aore n aeei Yours ever, MAY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-26
INTOXICATING LIQUORS.

INTOXICATING LIQUoEs.
Upon the question of prohibiting the
sale of Intoxicating liquors p.........
county, Dakota territory.
AGAINST THE SALE.
FOR a SALE,
as the person printing the ticket may
wish.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-26
A Positive Written Guarantee
MARRIAGE Guide

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for
n money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonder
:ful pen pictures, showing who may marry, who
not why. Proper ageto marry. Who marry 6rst.
Manhood. Wonanhood. Physical decay. who
should marry: How life and happiness may be
Increased. Those married or about to mars
th9uid read It: OF interest and value to cyery
thihksng man and woman. Popular edition
saper cover. 8 Address DE. WHITTTEEs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-26

What a UHuCaI

I suffered with fever, hot head and foul breath.
With stomach disordered-wa sick unto death.
Then took q few "Pellets'-they cared nae at
once.
What a Ounce, Indeed, TO neglect such
q remedy and suffer a week, when quick
relief could have been found in DIR.
Pierce's Pleasand Purgative Pellets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-26
Yankton Savings Bank.
Capital. $25. 900.

.EQ4L BLANK CATALOGUE FOR lsyy
The preW and iDAkotntAM Legal Blank
sSatnhogHe fMlca5, 4E pou ready Tor delivery.
sent Tres - szuy address on application. d y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05
memphis Presbytery.

The Periphery Of M,mphis will
convene al 1880 G'clock nj. ht In the
First Presbyterian church, corner oil
Poplar and Third. The opening Ger
mon will be preached by ihe retiring
moderator, the Rev. william \ Coch
rabe. OF Bolivar. The territory GOV
red by toe NJ mphis pre,b terry 10 all
Of that psrt OF wes, Team ,ssee vhicn
lice son,h Of HAtohio river, ard that
part Of Arkansas which los east oil
tbs s. Franc 9. The number Of or.
dained ministers nov ON tue roll ID
save rte.n. Three Of these are Tin.
frm," znd two q them are colored
m.n Of good education aud Of good
report among the brethren. The Lum.
Der of c Z. utrhsu IL thiriy.e ven, With
sn egg sgsie OF 1000 members The
lafge,t membership Of any OF church
} The D ..byisry 10 $50. This mum
bsr l. reached by tha First Ind 30 :
oad churches Of ,hia city. Several i'm
poitaat items u b1sinsre will CONS
b.iore the prfsbItsiy. The commits
sooers who .,tendsd ii q ~. Lonis as
r.mbly last May will make their re-
port. Oae or Two candidates for the
ministry will probably De taken under
the care OF the presb, tory. Lcepuaies
Is. M. Ovsap, Of somerville, and l. n.
Richsrdtop, OF Park avenue, will be
examined with q view 10 ordination
- .ln 49,. n.Aats - EEL fh.s 1uv Ina,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05
aURKY, ov.RrON AND POTTER

The Avalanche regards any man az
dapgerou, who lots bids. involving hun dreds
Of Thousands Of dollars, without any comps-
tltion. and who allows the city engineer who
has charge Of these expenditures TO keep
praet cally no record Of his expenditures. =
Avalanche.
Are DR.. Porter, John 0verton, IT,.
and NJ. Burke dangerous msn2 They
ordered work done without going
through the tedious formula Of bids.
II Memphis had few more sncb dan.
gerous men would II not be worth
millions Of dollars TO the ciIy2 besides
the inestlmsble benz 9 following
upon tuch excellent examples Of In.
tegrity, energy, intelligence and skill
as they tGjrJ. They are the men who
insguraled the Tsxipg District govern.
ment; they arc the men who initiated
the great work Of municipal reform
they are the men who bryan the work
Of paving the streets, and they are the
'nen "no ou''' 'n'r'y W "o'e 'n"es OF
'eN''s anu pu, uoNn 10 many mues
OF urAin '''es' "hen uoing MI 'o"'
10 10" from osipg uansefous' 'ney were
removing u"nsefr' 'ne dangers
oil art mat made memphis
bJ'word everywhere throughout
tue republic d. rof"r gave MS
whole ume 10 inc ansfs OF 'he DIS.
uic'' 10 the neglect OF h'sousin'es ana
MS private snN's' he gave up one
OF the mos. lucrative BUSINESSES IN
The city ano devoted himself WIN SIN
sieness OF purpose 70 'he SAFE sowing
oitne problem OF = ne" anu un'iieu
sys'em OF municipal government 'na'
vas deemed no' only essenus' 70 the
neA''h anu h'es OF 'ne peop'e, "u, 70
Tue welfare anu gown oil tue Guy
Inc success ne achieved pio''s 'nA'
no element o. Jaeger en'efeo ih'o u''
Noih W ihhe'eu ih hihh' ho ihn'o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05

Of Third and Auction streets,
asd Holmes lives at Third snd Over
ton strepts. All has not been lovely
in Csmpb ,ll's household within the
past few weeks, or he has fallen
victim to that m onster, jealousy. He
attributed his wiie'a arrangement to
her iondness for Holmes. Meeting
Holmes on the street Last night, he
accused bin OF being the author Of
his marital misery. Angry words en-.
sued, when finally the two msn came
to blows Daring the 6ght Campbell
drew>a long bladed knife an1 made q
slash OF his adversary, cutting him
from near the crown on the
left eide OF bis head down
to the chin. Holmes fought desper-
ately and knocked Oampbsll nearly
down as 10 received the cut. Camp
bell came at him seain with another
murderoussl sb. which ripped through
his clothing aud penetrated the left
side, II fl ;urg H,sh wound about
two inches long The two men were
sepsra 4 and Campbell made bis es-
cape. U, o 2 O'Clock this morning
he mad not bsen spprehended. Bob
OF II IN - wounds are ugly aud pain.
FIJI, but mia physician does not regard
them ss necessarily fatal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05

AT he July term oil thls court your
vorshlriul body passed an order that youi
chairman ufs alt available funds be could
command 10 the redemption Of the Mem
phis A Raleigh railroad bends. In obtdi
ems, 10 that order am able 10 rsport that
have redeemed 81 900 ofssld bOsd, aud thsJ
are nov In my once cancelled. There IL .
balance Of tl6.Op u those outstandlns.
Those bonds are drivins per cent. interest.
aud you should tAke sleps 10 redeem them az
soon a. II 10 possible 70 do 90.
The t2i, 900 worth Of bonds drawins
8 per cent. were redeemed by Q tchp
issus tina, the brokers discounted at
from 4 TO 3 cents on the dollar. Add
yet. In the face Of this experience,
Chairman Slaughter recommends that
the remaining and outstanding sle,.
900 worth Of the Raleigh railroad
bonds shall b. redeemed a. soon as 10
pomfble to do 90. presumably In the
sims way and st the same heavy cos,
s tbs $1,000 redeemed. What
cArhl,r or PRECEDENT OF q bank, or
Manager q q sreai buiires trust.
would make such q recomm, n ,a'lon
AID ,x1tel 70 hold his place q mo-
men, aier7 The ArrEAL Ia Responsible
for Nc Slaughter a. chairman Of the
eounty court, bat II 10 no longer
lined 70 lts Idol.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05

OF scrip s42,3SS So, which, added to
e35 47s "a already outstanding, made
= total of ST., sll So Of scrip. OF THE,
$S0,4ll so was redeemed, leaving the
total $47, 800 81, an increase Of more
than $4,000. This represents a bro.
kersee business that would be consid-
cred as aHordiDg handsome prof..
Forth-tss thousand dollars Of
scrip 10 Issued during the quar-
ter at q discount Of from to 8
cents. and $4,000 is redeemed at It's
face value. 1t Is issued at the market
rates and Is paid face value on redemp'
ton. This accounts for the increase
Of $4,000. At that rate II will not be
many years until the county debt is
as large as the old city debt That is
the way that much Of that debt wac
made. The city scrip was sold as low
as % cents on the dollar, and was
redeemed at Ito face value. 30 slip
shod q method, one that Ia pre- q able
alone to brokers, mus. 90 stopped.
Chairman Slaughter ought to know
that he has no right TO assume an
obligation for the county that he
cannot promptly meet with cash.
He has no right to create
nosncial necessities or distresses
for the county. The law and public
opinion are oppofed to the making Of
public debts, and the people look ,C
Mr.. Slaughter 10 carry ont the wishes
oil the laundering court over which h'
presides only 30 far rs he has money
TO do 1t. The Legislature, by llmitin,
the tax. limits the financial power o
the :ourt. Every dollar OF fcrip itsueC
10 In excess Of the tax levied and 10 81
anticipation Of taxes 10 be levied
Every dollar Of scrip itsued 10 In de
tiance OF the declared will OF the PEG
pie limiting the tex for the county
and It Ia Illegal and wrong. But 70
this there is only one remedy and tha
is the abolition Of the court. II Is con
tlnually blundCrlng and Is continual
making itself ridiculous by > flnAncis
policy that is disgrGceiul to shelb.
county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05
Another Vessel Lost.

ST JOSEPH, Mich, Oct. 4-Tho
schooner Havana, owned by Capt. A.
r. Read, Of Kenoshs, was sighted Of
this port yesterday morning flying Gig.
nails Of distress. The vessel wac Ia a
sinking condition, aud the crew were
unable TO keep her hold clear OF wa.
ter. Capt. John Currsn concluded to
beach her, II possible, and headed for
the shore. At o o'clock, when about
three.fourths Of mie Of shore, the
vessel went down aud the crew were
seen to climb into the rigging. There
were teven men aboard. Opt. Our.
ran, Steward John Morris and a eailor
named Joseph Clint climbed into the
main rigging and the Others into the
fore rigging. AS the vessel gave n
heavy lurch the mainmast Gshed
overheard. carrying the three men
into the breakers. They struck out
for shore, and when last seen were
braving the waves. As nothing hss
been seen OF them since, they sTc
probably drowned. The rems ming
four men cung to the cross trees Z
nearly three hours, when a tug rent
TO their rescue. IL took neary tbre, :
quarters Of al hour 10 get the men
from their perilous position. TIT
DANES Of the re- cued men are Samuel
McClimop Innate; Charles Hagen, hob.
ert McOjrmick aid Geo.gs Hughes,
The mate had his arm broken
before the vessel sunk, bui
he chung 10 the mast with
the grit OF 4 hero. The csptiln and
crew Of the tug deserve mucn praist
Tor the rescue, az there was q terrible
sea running aud the little tug wsI
tossed about 70 that those who
watched her from shore thought she
would surely ioupder. TIE HavanG
had about 900 tons OF ore. sne lies
about Gao miles north Of this port Ia
ten TO twelve iathoms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05

TuK Avalanche Ia O great s.ickler for
the letter Of the Law, yst q few days
ago Il differed with Judge Dubo,e az
to the enforcement, oil the Law for
bidding tho playing Of base.
ball on Sunday. The judge
charged. and very properly. that the
spectators, being aidep and abeitors.
should be arrested and held Tor trial,
a, sell az the players. The Avalanche
obisct.d To this and said: "rhe zeal
Of Judge DaBose seems TO have ou,.
run his dicreuln In his ardor for en-.
forcing this puritanioll law" This
wa q case OF my or" being sored
hence the howl al The immaoula,,
Judge. whose praises for 4 al In III,
Hadden clse that has ouuun his iuds
msnt the Avalanche Ia constant!
sounding.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05
VICTIMS OF THE LAKE.
The Propeller California Goes Down
Near st. Helena.


MAcKINAw Cry, Mich, Oct. A.
The propeller California, commanded
by. Capt. Trowell, left Chicago SAtur.
day night, bound for Montreal. She
was laden with 10000 bushels OF corn
and 700 barrels Of pork, and carried q
crew OF twenty-five persons, and also
had three passengers. She encount-
cred q heavy wind early Monday
morning eff the Beavers, and at A
o'clock p. m. the sea had increased 30
that 1t was imposaible to steer her,
and 300 barrels Of pork weie thrown
overheard, but without helping her
much. About II o'clock p. M, when
just above st. Helena island, the sea
broke in the gangways and put out
the 6res. She then sy ing around in the
trough OF the sea and began bresking
mp. The captain ordered the bosts
lowered, bat che was 30 badly listed
that 1t was possible to lower but
one. The captain went into the cabin
10 get the passengers out, but when he
returned found that the fret mate and
several men had left with the
boat. The steamer now began rapid.
ly breaking up and coon all
hands were struggling In the wa or.
The captain and engineer succeeded
in getting boat loose from the wr, ok
and picked up the second engineer
cook and one lady passenger. Their
boat drifted down alongside the pro
pellor A, Folsom, which was snchort d
under St Helene, and was picked ~
and brought here.
Another boat bad succeeded In get
ting ashore near Point La Barbe. The
steamer Paxton picked up one mar
who WAS drifting down the straits OIL
some wrecksge
| Among the lost are George Foley
purser; Cornelius C,nnertlD, OF De
troit, a passenger; Ella Papps, stew
0rdGss; Arthur Hard, cabin boy, anS
Robert Grant.
The shore for FIVE miles above her
Is strewn with wreckage. Capt
rroTell says all were supplied will
liio pieservers, and II is probable tina
ali the bodies will he recovered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05

TnH eulogy by DR.. Parker, Of Lon.
don, pronounced yesterday In Ply.
mouth church, upon the late Henry
Ward Bseohsr, Ia worthy the subj ct,
aud eos credit TO the fame Of the
greatest Of living Eoglish pulpit
orators. The memory Of Mr.. Bs,cher
grows more and more precious TO the
American people as the years pass by
He was the greatest Of English speak
log preachers and l,c!urers, and ono
Of tbs greatest writers. lie was q
strcpg and brilliant man, whose
name Is Intimately inierwoyen with
the social, religious and political his
tory OF our country. and II 10 honored
by the people for whose good he
Ia ,ored, and with whose life and liv.
Ing he va, closely and all his days
ldantitsd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05

report was thst they brd Inform ,tion
that q number of Subscribers were
served at very much lower than the
regular rates. In reply to a question,
he steted that over 10 had already
signed the sgreement-more than
one half OF the entire patronage Of the
company.
REPORT UNANIMoUeLY AID PIED.
After some more discussion, the re.
pors OF the committee was put before
the meeting and was adopted unani.
mously.
TELEPHONES ORDERED OUT.
Mr.. julius A. Taylor offered reso-
luton, which was adopted afler being
amended, THAT the committee be
instructed to order ont all telephones
at once, 30 that no one would have
any advsRl age over another, and that
no one would pay rent after receipt
Of notification"
Chairman Haneusr stated that they
were going TO ac', and all they seked
for was the support Of the cub.
scribere.
d Z. Myers offered a resolution,
which was seconded by Mr.. Menken,
that, in order 10 aid the committee,
each subscriber, for himself, should
order out his telephone on October 5,
1887
| COMMITTEES.
On motion OF Mr.. w. B. Mallory,
the chairman was instructed 10 up.
point a committee Of ten to canvass
the city, b thai by tomorrow evening
they would have HOO telephones or
deIed out. The committee OF ten viii
be duly notified.
| Another resolution was adopted
that the committee remain organic ID
for the preeent, to be called together
by the chsiIm,n when deemed nee
esssry.
THAMES AND ADJOURNMENT.
Ga motion OF Mr.. Hunsdon Gary
the thanks OF the meeting was ten deIe,
to the presa OF the city for valuable aid
and 10 s. O. Tool & Co. and Tracy 1
%. for valuable contributions, ate
W ich the NEE ing adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05

rates. About one.fifteenth ss much.
But does III No, indeed. Charles.
ton pays $72 for residences and 500
for ofIices-almost exactly the same
as Baltimore. Brooklyn, on the other
hand, has 2,542 subscribers--sbout
800 more than Baltimore. According
TO the theory Of the company, Brook
Ign should pay 80 per cent. more than
Baltimore. But does Brooklyn do
thisP No, indeed. Brooklyn pays
only $8Oa year for residences and 800
q yesr for Offices, q rate very much
less than Baltimore. What 10 the
conclusion from these contradictions ?
1t ir, that the telephone
com snies have no definite scheme Of
ra,es, but that they charge, In each
community, just to the limit Of public
federation. Q,oth the company: "Say
an exchange Of 600 subscribers, &C.
commodsted by three switchboarde,
is increased to 1900 Subscribers.
Three additional boards will be re
quired, and on each board provision
will have to be made for each one Of
the original subscribers" Now, gen.
tlemen, be good enough 10 emember
that you are operating under q public
franchise. Consequently the public,
which has granted you privileges, has
the right 10 be taken into your conf.
deDce and 10 demand specifications.
Yon ssy switchboards are expensive.
How expensive? Tell us exactly what
they cost. You say that an increase
oil twelve dollars a year is reasonable
How Is the public to kn7w thatH Why
do you fix the Increase at one dollar 9
month"; Why not ten dollars month
or fifty cents month"; Your propo
silioD, despite your letter Of "txplsn
ation," has all the marks Of a eouge
1t 10 wholly unsatisfactory and haI
only the effect o! confirming the sus
pIcion that your demands are unrea
sonable. An increase OF twelve dol
lars q year is six per cent. annually Il
perpetuily on 5000 a year. Do yor
mean 10 tell us that each new rub
scribeT entIilA upon you nj
additional expense Of 800,
year for himself and ever,
other tubscriber2 The proposition
Ia preposteIous. There are 1850 cub
cribers in Memphis. These you pur
pose to lax tl3. 800 year in addition
TO the present tariff. For what, pra,
tell us2 This issx per cent. interes
on t2S0,000 Gentlemen OF the tele
ohone company, you may take thu
floor 10 explain rome more.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05
FUNNY rINAsoItasso.

Thu county court. a. the ArrsAL
he many times the past t-snty years
stowr, 10 q survival. not Il the dt esi,
but oil al sncIent end very uncertain
quantity. /; 10 q body with iradi
toe la members live In the pss,
liks the ~ cot Of days. They are
n che y 90 rlaty I m that the wor d
has lors sin,e paced on tbs road. |,
lineev al sboss Of p1srr IL l'srns
nothing eihsT Of time or example
OF THE 4, furnished abu ntait pro la
the report Of Coslrmsn slaughter,
published IN yssterdsys Ar
PEAL, which shows tina; the
Expenses Of the county durins
Seotembsr exceeded tho receipts
ga i1s6i, sum which EN-.
brsced s2l, 900 Of Memphis & Raleigh
railroad bonds which were 70.
do, med by order Of The court To do
,tLls a corresponding ,moont 81 scrip
a, sj(ago cents on he do lor wss 90 d,
thus incressins the ,crip iaues by .
disceuat that vsy much h,sv'sF
than the interest paid 90 thu botd,.
hir. 4 'aushisr, by the tsbulaItd sls''.
M n, appen1sd TO his report, 81 We
-. y" a "a 'rd O.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05

The directors a the Cumberland
telephone company have addressed =
IL ter (print,d la the Atrial u yrs
I rdayD TO their ,ubschbers, In which
they give reasons TO Justify the Ia
crease 10 changes Tor the ute u their
| isnumen's. tie not usual for COZ.
. Irations Of this character TO give the
public ressons Tor any II ortionate
act they msy contemplate, bat the
telephone company has de gasd 40 10
do. For this much consideration II
has the thanks Of tho pubic. Ba, toe
reasons II give, will Ioi te.i
cfitielsm. and Il Ia TO b, pr.,um,d
that thee reasons are the b, NJ II h.t
% tH,L 1, ad,Ncss tho sirgul
theory ths, an ihrrsse e business
iis'i6ee On " c'case q chAgs. Tn =
rule d 90 not Ib..iu la spy oih,r lis
q basinees, and II cannot be concedrd
tha. n telephone oompAty IL al sx
osp on 10 the ruiz rns mpsby
submits q tsbulaied t,ats m,bt Of r.i,s
In Other cities Tor the purpose Of sub.
staniiating the company In 10 n We
theory that an ipcrea,e Ia tupb,.r
ja,ths an incnNs. In shsig.,.
Well, the table does rot enb
s,anuste. Baltimore, br ,lam
pie, with l,70i tubsehop,s. pa
i7s for residences aud 800 (
oiRsHs. Now. what Oh, nd q sr,s
~. brsa.. -'N ~ srb rrfo.s. ps,
I'D. g., ,Hv 80, - tA 10. o.